Community Highlights: Meet Summer Helene Baroness Morris Of Ayrshire And Glenlyon of God Brand It

Today we’d like to introduce you to Summer Helene Baroness Morris Of Ayrshire And Glenlyon.

Hi Summer Helene, can you start by introducing yourself? We’d love to learn more about how you got to where you are today?
“The Baroness”
Summer Helene — Baroness Morris of Ayrshire and Glenlyon
Executive Producer | Media Strategist

I make people famous.

I was raised with three ways: the right way, the wrong way, and the Navy way — two of which, of course, were the same thing. My father raised us with military precision and zero tolerance for excuses. My mother was a free spirit, a wild child who eventually became a teacher — and thank God for that, because I was not an easy child to raise. When I told my father I wanted to be a nun, he said, “Absolutely not. You want to be a good person — you don’t have to be a nun to do that. I don’t want you wasting your life.” So naturally, I became a Victoria’s Secret model. I’m not sure that’s what he meant, but both my parents were supportive. Victoria’s Secret wasn’t just a paycheck — it opened doors to Hollywood and everything that followed.

Secretly, I wanted to be a great Shakespearean actress. Unfortunately, there was no money in that, so I started making films instead. As it turns out, I don’t have the people skills needed to be an actress — I’m too Australian to bother with small talk or fake smiles. If I like you, you’ll know. If I don’t, you’ll know that too. Behind the camera is where I thrive — raw, unfiltered, and in control. At sixteen, Lloyd Kaufman pushed me to get behind the camera, which led me to my first internship at Paramount Pictures, where I learned the ropes of the industry. From there, Brad Grey became my mentor and taught me how to build Hollywood from the inside out.

I’ve worked with every major studio — BBC, Disney, ESPN, Lifetime, you name it, i’ve worked there.

My family has always inspired me. My uncle and aunt founded OffRoad Rentals in Palm Springs after trying multiple businesses, showing me the power of creating your own opportunity. John Morris, my father’s brother, is a globally acclaimed, award-winning gospel musician whose passion and purpose have inspired millions. My grandmothers were formidable, my aunts are brilliant, my cousins successful, my sister-in-law sensational, my brother indomitable — one could say I had a fair amount to live up to.

Currently, I’m producing a documentary with Rene Plant, dedicated to preserving Princess Diana’s legacy. Alongside that, I’m working with Lauren Powers on a Christian reality show about her life, and a behind-the-scenes look at royalty with Prince Mario Max and Prince Lorenzo DiAmici, exploring peerage worldwide and revealing the grit and sacrifice behind the titles. I’m also producing Lloyd Kaufman’s Poultrygeist as a rock opera on stage and collaborating with Ray J on his new show. Additionally, I’m developing a Barbizon-style school blending old-school modeling with new-age influencer coaching with Yana Kovas Eloul — it’s quite a spread!

It’s both a blessing and a curse — I’m good at making people famous, and damn good at making money. I see talent where others don’t, open doors no one else can, and turn potential into success that stands the test of time. Fame is the easy part. Building a legacy? That’s where I shine. But I always feel like I’m coming up short, so I’m constantly working harder — not even my therapist can explain why.

Beyond the spotlight, my life has been shaped by love and loss.

I have a daughter I adopted and have opened my home to many foster children who had nowhere else to go. These children carry invisible scars but incredible strength and hope. I work with Bear Fiorda at Free MMA — obviously, I’m not teaching martial arts, as I’m far too fussy for that — but I dedicate my time to keeping the doors open for children who need it.

I don’t post or film these moments — they’re the quiet, real parts of my life.

Two years ago, my adopted son was killed by a drunk driver. Since then, I’ve dedicated myself to drunk driving charities, fighting to prevent others from experiencing the same heartbreak. I also work with lupus charities because I have lupus. It can be difficult to live with, but many others suffer far worse. So, I take one foot in front of the other, as my grandmother always said.

Fame? That’s the easy part — I can make anyone famous. The question is, do they have what it takes? Social media has made fame easier but far more fleeting.

If I see something in you, if I think you’ll make me money, if I think you’re marketable, I’ll open the door. But only if I like you.

Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
Has it been a smooth road? Definitely not. The path I’ve walked has been filled with profound challenges — especially when it comes to the children I’ve adopted.

I’ve opened my home and heart to children who have survived unimaginable physical and sexual abuse. These kids carry deep, invisible scars that shape every part of their lives. Adopting them wasn’t just about providing a roof over their heads — it’s about offering a safe space for their healing, their strength, and their hope. It’s some of the hardest work I’ve ever done, but also the most meaningful. These moments are private and sacred; I don’t post or film them because they deserve respect and dignity.

On a deeply personal level, my journey has been marked by heartbreaking loss. Two years ago, my adopted son was tragically killed by a drunk driver. That grief has reshaped my life and fueled my dedication to drunk driving charities, so others don’t have to endure such pain.

Growing up, I was raised between my father’s strict military discipline and my mother’s free-spirited nature, which set a foundation of high expectations and hard truths. Acting in front of the camera was never a natural fit for me — I’m too direct and real for the small talk and masks the industry often demands. But behind the camera, I found my place. Still, this business demands resilience, and despite my successes, I often feel like I’m falling short — a restless drive that pushes me harder every day.

Living with lupus is another layer of challenge — an invisible battle that reminds me daily to keep moving forward, one step at a time, as my grandmother always said.

What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger. Fame is fleeting in today’s social media world, but building a legacy that truly matters — that’s the fight I’m passionate about.

So, I keep putting one foot in front of the other. Just as my grandmother taught me.

As you know, we’re big fans of God Brand It. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about the brand?
I work with most major networks, studios, and brands, including the US Olympic team, MMA fighters, celebrities, influencers, and emerging talent—essentially, whoever makes sense and has the potential to generate revenue. My strength lies in identifying what makes money and creating opportunities that deliver real financial results. I’m very good at turning potential into profitable success.

Currently, I’m producing a documentary focused on Goldie Jacoby, a Holocaust survivor, which is a deeply meaningful project. I’m also working with Rey J on new ventures. My approach is practical and results-driven: I work with projects and people that make sense strategically and financially. Alexis Romero manages my inquiries and gatekeeps to ensure I focus on the right opportunities.

Before we go, is there anything else you can share with us?
I talk about this on my radio show every week “Behind the Scenes” @TuneInBTS.
I’ve spoken at film festivals, Comic-Cons, Fan Fusion in Phoenix, universities worldwide, and delivered my own TEDx Talk. It all comes down to one undeniable truth: whoever works the hardest, sticks with it, and builds the right connections is the one who wins. It’s not about talent alone. You may be the best fighter, but you still have to sell yourself. You may be a great actor, but you still have to sell yourself. In the end, none of that matters—what matters is whether you believe in yourself, but more than that, whether or not you invest in yourself!

Here’s the truth: someone is going to get famous. Why not you?

Pricing:

• Flexible

Contact Info:

• Instagram: Itsthebaroness
• Facebook: Itsthebaroness
• Twitter: Itsthebaroness
• Youtube: Itsthebaroness
• Other: @TuneInBTS

Image Credits
Photographer:
Tim Vechik

Models:
The Baroness, Summer Helene, Baroness Morris Of Ayrshire and Glenlyon
Bear Fiorda

Jewelry:
Matthew Morris Fine Jewelry

Crown/Halo:
Marianna Harutunian

Hair / Make Up:
Roxy Garvan

Stylist:
Julia Perry

Producer:
Yana Kovas